15224 Vintage Road

About This Property

Rare opportunity to own 28+/- acres of mature timber with approximately 1,900 feet of Gasconade River frontage. Bordering hundreds of acres of Mark Twain National Forest on two sides, this private retreat offers incredible seclusion, abundant wildlife, and a setting that is becoming increasingly difficult to find. A breathtaking lookout from the top of the property provides panoramic views overlooking the river, making it the perfect spot to enjoy a sunrise with your morning coffee or watch the sunset over the Ozarks. The property features a cleared build site, existing one room cabin ideal for a hunting camp or weekend getaway, and electric on site. A gated entrance provides access via blacktop road followed by approximately 1/2 mile of gravel road. A nice road leads down to the river, where you'll find a cleared area perfect for camping and easy walk-in water access. The path from the cabin to the water is not steep! Enjoy floating, swimming, kayaking, or simply relaxing along the river. The mature timber has never been logged, and the property offers excellent wildlife and hunting opportunities. The bottom land is covered in acorns and deer tracks. Owned by the same family since 1967, this special property is ready for a new family to make memories. Conveniently located approximately 1hour from Fort Leonard Wood, less than 3 hours from St. Louis, and approximately 3.5 hours from Kansas City. Riverfront acreage with this much frontage, easy water access, National Forest bordering two sides, and natural beauty is truly hard to find!

Dairy and cattle country where the Gasconade and Niangua rise

Laclede County spreads across the Ozark highlands near the headwaters of the Gasconade and Niangua rivers, offering some of the more open, workable ground in the region. Generations of dairy and beef cattle families have shaped a landscape of rolling pasture, hay meadows, and timbered draws where the soil turns thin and rocky. Buyers looking for a genuine working farm find dependable grazing here, while the timbered breaks and creek bottoms hold reliable whitetail and turkey. Cool spring-fed streams feed the Niangua, prized for floating and smallmouth. Anchored by Lebanon and crossed by good highways, the county suits a cattle operation, a hay place, or a balanced recreational tract with pasture and cover both.

Location